davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1887-07-09
H!gssess Cash Price paid
FOR Geld or Silver Buiiion, at
our Old stand,
MAIN ST, GLOBE.

RoaaE oa aats.
cleers opt rats, mice, roaeAes fies ent,,
Heart Paths
Palpisatian. Drops:cal ssslliags, iliuipess.
InNlse8ila, Reslsche, sleeplgssness cefsdtY
"Mcjis' hestth RsneWer
"nouaa % coras
ASH Cir Wtle "Rnpgh en Gems isr.
Quck cQiaf9ete ease. Hard 9r a,it cosns,
warts bui4ioHs.
TEuehu-rassa-"
Quick, ceniplete cure, All Kidney, bladder
and Urinayy Diseases Scalding, Irritation,
Stoue, Gravel, Catarrh of the Bladder, u,
Bed-Bugs Flies.
Plies raehes, ants bea.bngf, rats nioa,
gpphefs, ehismRelss, cleared ouf by Rough
81 Rats i5e,
Thin People
.Weils Health Renewers restores health
and yigor cures pyspepsia Inilaotence, sssp-
al Debility. 81
-Roush on PAIN
Curesc schelera. collie, cramps, diarrhoa aches,
pains sprains, headache, neuralgia, rheuna.
tisln. zoe Rough on Pain Flasters, -,
MOthcrs.
II YOU are failing, broken, worn out had
nervous, nsc "Wells' Health Remover. q.
Life Preserver,
If you are losing your Grip on liie, sry
| ''Wells' Health Renewer.h Goes direct t.
II Rouuh On Piles
Cires Piles N Hernoqhoids, Stebing Pro-
\ tFuding, Bleeding, internal qr other. Inter-
nal and External Remedy h each package.
Sure cure, 5oe. Druggists.
Pretty Women.
Iiadiss who would retain freshness andslya
city, don't faA 70 thy Wells Health Re-
"RoaGh on Itch"
Rough on Itch cures hunors, erpptiOns,
rngv0Tnl, tetter, salt rheuIn, frosted feet,
sRougn on catarrh."
Corrects oifepsige odols at once. Complete
care II worst chronic eases. also uneqaalcd IS
gargle for Diphtheria, Sore Ihrost, Boal
4 Breath 50s.
The Hope az the Nation.
I Children slnw ii Development pnny-
s1rawny and delicate, use Wells Hsalth Ie-
y Cstarrh Of the BLADDER
Stipsiag irritatien inslaiunatlcp, ali kia.
Res snd ginary canplaiatR cared bS Ea-
\ ohpsRaiba. SN
water Bugs. Beaches
Heash Rats clears tasfn qpt als' Res
4 tieN knts
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1887-07-09

|. .IIaalIRHI!.laI
1850 j ssss 4
RAHslR, BRAYTOA II Co.
f27, FIRST STREET, SAN FRANCISCO
BRAxcH sVORR-. chicago.
BUILDERS af Filming machinery.
1850

V9l.ANTS FOR GOLD AND SIIEER
Mllls embracing tile latest aia most
improved luacliinary and processes foi base
and free ores Mater jacket Smelling
Furnaces for SILVER, Head and copper ores,
with new and important Improvements. SUI
peri0r te any other make. fioiStipg Works,
Pnnping machines, Chl0riGtzing Furnaees,
etc YgC0iier our customers the best re-
suits OF thirty Years experience in this spe-
cial line Of work, and are prepared tQ furf-
isi FROM san Francisco on chicago the most
approved cliaractefof Mining and Reduc-
tiun Machinery superior Ia design ana com
stfuction "a that of any 0thrf make at the
lowest possible prices. We also c9ntraettn
deliyer,in conHilete running order, NILS,
Furnaces Hosting Works etc. Ia amy ~
the Mimiig states and Territories Estln-
ates given on application. send Tor Illus.
trated circular
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1887-07-09

Tho gentlemanly Apaeslo who shot.
ana killeiA Lieut. Mott, al san Carlos,
is now enjoying the variable climate
Of Southern Illinois, whore he has
been assigned life-estate IA the Chss-
ter psnittintiary, Ha Was for time
confined lt Yuma
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1887-07-09

GIoBE, a. q June 90th. 1897
Notice IL hereby given thas the Assessment
Roll II ella County, Is now completed and
open for tnspeeticn, Ia my office, and that the
Board of Supervisors % ella County. will
meet as d Board Of Equalization on the first
day of July, and c0ntE1ue - session from tipie
%a time until the business "a equalization pres
scented to theal - disposed 81 but will not 81
aftey the Goth day of July, except IN certain
cases es provided w law.
CtiAs. r. MARTIN,
CLERK 0f the Board u Superyizots
ie25-4w
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1887-07-09

VIM. M Workman and ] N elder,
under arrest charged with stealing
300 railroad tiea from the Mineral
Belt railroad, broke iail 1t Flagstaa
and were not TeGapLured.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1887-07-09

The latest from the Nevada irnpris.
onst miners 10 the Gopld ana Curry
is that work FOR their recovery has
ceased ID consequence oi Tile breaking
oG the pipe that supplied aid to the
fatal dgitt.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1887-07-09

About tie middle of July nav
postal treaty with Mckee sinilar II
the one with Canada Will be c3nple
ted ard ordinary postage will suffice
U carry uoil from ono Republic INTO
the other.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1887-07-09

Cyrus N Field has been cinehed III
4 stock doai 81 "a Gould ana u saia "a
hayr only S8.uo0ip0o vi sd 090Qee left
iioor Gsan.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1887-07-09

The Socorro Bullion says the food
tide 81 fprosperity, which recently sis.
lted several towns IN Ne9 Mexico
with nothing 10 back them, Is ebbing
faSk
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1887-07-09

With II maximnm temperature Of
9S degrees and an average q only SRI
on Sunday last in New York; thirty
Naaas of sun stroke were renorted
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1887-07-09
Camp Meeting.

There win Be III 0ld fasliioned Camp Meet
ing, at Wheatilclds swelse sailss nprth of
Globe, cpmlueneins l.lly 2gth and continuing
ts August Stll. Aal are especially invited ~
come IND camp. Board, lae,s,ina and pastur.
age can be had On saplies,yinn ht tise ground.
Fine shatle, stiehtid water and eoed ialuslq.
Seyeras sniui4ttfS VIII be a attenaences
IN. A. WfN II. &,
III M uaI fEh S'eleiii''ee,
Vii 9td
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-05-29

"Th, worst Gaze Of abseIt.mWdedness
ever knew of" said q hotel keeper out at
EIg.m. occurred ut my hOusc . few weeks
ago. The pcrpetrator was 4 night porter.
| Vas al the desk one night when q man
came in 80 drunk he cOuldn't slgn his
name. He was u travelling man whom
knew, and 81, Of course, | decided 10 take
good care of him. John, says | 10 the
porter, take this man up stairs and put
him to bed, and put his valise away
IN The check-ro0m.' Just then | was
called away 10y the sickness Of q MEM
her of my family, and | thought no
more OF my guest nor the porter,
whom ! saw attending to his usual
duties an hOur OF 80 later. ButIeXt morn
iug q strange discovery was made. The
chumbermlid on the second floor reported
that in the bed of room l6 she bad found a
valise, ard that there were no signs Of any
person having occupied the room during
the night. Il flashed over ne in o second
that that porter Of mine, who was a queer
sort of fellow, hal made some biundeT, and
! went up stairs 10 investigate. There was
the valiSe, sure enough, but no sign of the
traveller. | hunted all over the house
without success, and had about given up
in despair, when happened 10 go into the
check room for something, and there lay
Uy travelling man asleep on the floor,
with vali,e check No. IS carefully tied
around ms neck"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-05-29

twenty miles Of ground; but it was not
until he got to the "POort," or neck run
ming down into Pretoria, that he saw q
~yestige of a Boer. Then he made out two
mounted men riding along the top OF
p~recipitous stone-strewn ridge, some SIX
hundred wards or so from him. AT first he
thought that they we're going to descend
it. but presently they changed their minds
and got on their horses.
While he was still wondering what this
might portend, he saw a puff of white
smoke float up from where the men were,
and then another. Then came the sharp,
unmistakable "ping" of o bullet passing,
as lar as he could Judge, within some three
feet of his head, followed by a second
"ping," aud a cloud of dust beneath the
belly of the first horse. The two Beers
were firing at him.
He did not wait for any more target
practice. but, thrashing the horses to a
canter, got the cart round a projecting
bank before they could load and fire again.
After that, he saw no more of them.
At last he reached the mouth of the
Poort, and saw the prettiest of the South
AITlcttu UO"Is, niIh 10 WI
houses, its tall clumps of trees, and pink
lines OF blooming rose hedges lying on the
plain before him, all set in the green veldt,
and made beautiful by the golden light OF
the afternoon, and he thanked God for the
sight. He knew that he was safe now, and
let his tired horses walk slowly down the
hillside and across the bit of plain beyond.
To his left were the Jail aud the barrack-
sheds, and gathered about them were hum
dreds of wagons and tents, towards which
he drove. Evidently the town was de-
serted and its inhabitants in laager. When
he got within hall a mile or so, a picket OF
mounted men came riding towards him, fol-
lowed by a miscellaneous crowd Oh horse
back and on foot.
''Who goes there?" shouted a voice In
honest English.
"a friend who is uucommonly glad to
see you," he answered, with that feeble
jocOsity we are all apt to indulge in when
a great weight is at length lifted from our
nerves.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-05-29

calling to him to stop. He did so, and
presently, holding a lighted candle which
burned without a flicker in the still, damp
air, and draped from head to foot in a dingy-
looking blanket, appeared the male
Cassandra of the previous evening.
He advanced slowly and with dignity,
as became a prophet, and at length reached
the side of the cart, where the sight OF his
illuminated figure and the dingy blanket
over his head nearly made the horses run
away.
"What is it?" said John, testify, for he
WAS in no mood for delay. ..
at thought I'd jest get up to tell you,
replied the draped form, that l was quite
sure that I am right, and that the Beers
will shoot you. / should not like you to
saw afterwards that l have not warned
YOU" and he held up the candle so that
the light fell on Johns face, and gazed at
il in fond farewell. ne,
Curse it ALL" said John, in a fury, III
that was all you had to say you mlgnt
have kept in bed" and he brought doWn
his lash on the wheeleIs and away they
zen with a bound, putting out the
prophet's candle and nearly knocking the
nrophet himself backwards into the stunt.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-05-29

dow a Coiored BY Bn-ane Rich, and the
Effect His Wealth HAS la Upon Hha-
One Dollar in the LOuisianD state Lot
terry.
OF 60 rse a majoi ty of our citizens M
opposed to gamblIn but tyere is n1nsIC,
cradle pleasure whe' you trT il TO kHoW
That y0u are gOiuC 10 p!ly a game that is
lair. Cihord J. TWeedy, the q .OTed bDy
Who wa the lucky holder Of o. 1-teuth o
ticket %, Sga-the second capital y. lie ot
$50, OOO-Teceived about q week alO his
one-tenth, or $500, and our reader.
would perhaps like 10 know something o
this colored boys life, and how he VOL
the prize, and what he has done sJId in.
tends doing with his money.
Clifford is . likely colOred boy, about
twenty-One or TWENTY-FIVE years ofage, and
was raised by Mr.. Henry 7. Pcay, with
whom he has been for the past si1Ceen
wears. At the time Of his drawing the
&, 1000 he Was in the employ Of Mr.. Peay,
getting s. per month. He has retained
his position with Mr.. Peay, and does his
work as faithfully as ever.
After receiving his 5000 he deposited
81, 900 in the Georgia Railroad Bank and
took one thousand dollars aud divided
portion of it amongst his poor colored rela.
lions. Be it to his credit, too, be did not
forget his employer, Mr.. Peay, to whom be
gave a present of fifty dollars.
He says that with the four thousand dol.
lars he has deposited in the Georgia Rail
road he intends to buy Augusta real estate,
another sign that he has a level head. In
answer to the question how much he had
invested before winning. he replied that
ne had bought a ticket regularly every
month for the last fifteen months, and i;
was the fifteenth dollar that did the work.
Augusta Ga CkrQHide, April 30.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-05-29

like an uneffending clergyman, land
want to get on to Pretoria with him."
1.-THE man with the lantern inspected
him closely. Fortunately he had on a dark
coat and a clerical-looking black felt hat,
the same that Frank Muller had put a bull
let through.
"He is a preacher fast enough" saidthe
one man to the other. look, he is dressed
like an old crow! What did ON kruger's
pass say, Jan? Was it two carts or one
that we were to let through? l think IL
was one"
The other man scratched his head. -.
AZ think it was twO," he said. He did
not like TO confess to his cOmrade that be
could not read. mo, l am sure that 1t
was two"
perhaps we had better send up to On
Kruger and ask?" suggested the first man.
"Om Kruger will be in bed, and he puts
ND his auills like a pOrcupine if one wakes
him." was the answer.
'"Then let MS keep the Id preaching
Englishman till tomorrow"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-05-29

ITO IL CONTINUED. .
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-05-29

a COiored BY Barans Rich, and the
Effect His wealth HAS Hal lyon HhE-
One Dollar Ia the LuuisianD state Lot
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-05-29

a. The WEERLY REGISTER
and Geographical and Politlc cal
Map IT West VIrgsaIa will be
sent one year ror sf.GB.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-05-29
69S ACRES
A Valuable Farm for Sale

A FARM OF CO ACRES. Fiji ATEpos x,
y North Branch u Hugbes nv; .,
northeast from The t0gh q feiw, yirab
~ 4 o. r. RI Rltchie cDdniy, N@' Lr. s
so acres Improved, 10 arre' 10 gfAS ~
erEln, but viii b. sDEn to gutn tsr4' "
sntc good tinbcr, lDD arr bh' ~ orhE;s
acres god uplInds. Tire ttEH.. T,Ss0T
anal TncyGrf ADD Oiher fInsil rlis "a 81
name dwelling bOus!, god rallr =. ~ 81
cellar Under Is: gOOt ge'l ~ 49, a. gsng
GoGI frs lle stable, Win In're f3'A - COD
hay: ~grancrfes and Fhib lOFIsis 20 sai
double name corn r1D. Wy. !. an! =
buggy house, yeAlss. q Eumift - ystsrE
ascS hnrses. Tire creek d 80 ssG
ri ~ thnJugb the auB, btrtIes ~. IN Da
y,anches spring and wells, ~ aaaysny1'
n.IgbborhC.d and on 4 gtSf rIo ~
70 store steam lnili, school aiSl '..issiis So
"a ysrY desirable. - Weli 81, .h@yg
il h a splendid .lOcE farm ~, o.s,iu an,
cattle. and csnnOt he ernsliri ~ Egfo
a cUult 10 divided into two. tht'' ma -
fsrIns' with plenty ~ good EhT oaaTa -
IL would be . splendid site tSa
four u III families. rs und,htfs...
Por further particulars call % I'm ~ VI
h,sldirg ON tie farm, or adirS~
AZ PennsbOro. Richie county EHyDS uyIL
Gp2sbseqhq
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-05-29

%This word is used adyisedly. About a year
ago q gentleman whose home is in 1.-THE TranSvssl
wrote 10 ask me 10 call public attention to the
condition Of the graves Of those who fell at
Breakers Spruit, which he described as shock
ing. ] am nOt aware, however, if anything has
since been done to amend this state of things
AUTHOR.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-05-29

of you don't talk about going Ia a parcel oil
nuns. 1t will be as much as they can do
10 look after themselves, I'll be bound.
As for John, he ate his steak and SAID
nothing. The arrangement seemed q very
proper one to him.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-05-29
POsITIyIsM.

SOfHGriHe Journal
A waInGn's will Is stpOng,
Believe 1t though you don't,
But you'll find out ere long
It's weaker than her won't
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-28
THE CYCLONE THE WEST.
Fearful and Destructive Wors; of tk e
Winds.

FORT SCOTT, April pa special from
Prescott, in this county, reports terri
bic cyclone on Thursday evening 1T
about $50 o'clock. There were seven
teen killed at different points through
out the county. and incalculable amount
of damage done to all kinds Of property.
The town OF Prescott is wiped out OF cN-
istence, not Il single building being lett
standing TO mark the site OF Il once pros
porous and thriving place. Reports are
coming in from all over the county OF
damage by the terrible storm. 1t was
genuine cyclone, but came from the
northwest instead of southwest, rs is
usual. Hail fell all over the county.
Some stones measuring thirteen inches
in circumference.
THE PATH OF THE TORNADO THROUGH
MISSOURI AND KANSAS.
ST.. LOUIS, April 23.-Special dis
patches published this morning show
that fearful cyclones, tornadoes and
hailstorms swept over a considerable
part of western and southwestern Mis-
souri,, southeastern Kansas and northern
Arkansas on Thursday evening, causing
great loss of life and destruction OF
property, as well us manning large
number OF people.
A special from Greenville, Miss, says
that that section Of the country was Wis
tied by terrible thunder storm, followed
by heavy hail that killed live stock and
injured many colorcd persons in Bolivar
county. The town of Huntington was
nearly demolished, the new hotel,
Robertson's store and dwelling, Wer-
rick's hotel, Remus's dwelling, Benson's
residence and several negro cabins were
wrecked and the debris blown several
hundred yards from their former site.
No one was injured. The damage will
exceed $4,000.
In Bates and Vernon counties, Mo-,
the destruction was very great. West
and south of Rich Hill the storm ragged
with terrific violence and its track is
strewn for miles with all kinds OF debris,
including crushed and splintered dwell
ings and outhouses, dead animals and
poultry, wearing apparel and other
kinds Of farm property. The estimated
loss to property is upwards of 100000,
and six people were killed in the neigh
borhool OF the towns OF Hume and
Sprague, and number seriously and
some fatally injured.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-28
THE KILLING OF a NEGRO. =
An Inquisition'S Unaccountable Yer.
dict.
Edgefeld Chronicle.

On Thursday morning, the 18th, ne
gro man named Jno. Miller, about 45
years of age, who lived on the planta-
ton OF Lark Swearengin, Esq, in the
imme date Trenton section, died from
the effects of stab inflicted by Willie
Swearengin, a son Of Mr.. Lark Swearen-
gin, aged about nineteen years. Cor
ouer Johnson held an inquest on the
same day; and the facts developed
showed that young Swearengin did in
1ict the fatal wound. Nor did young
Swearengin pretend to deny it. He
only claimed to have acted absolutely
and literally in self-defence. And VIC
believe him. And moreover. even be-
fore the inquisition, the Sheppard Bros.
had been retained to defend him. How
utterly, how unprecedentedly unaecount-
able, therefore, under these circumstan-
ces, was the verdict Of the jury OF in
quest: That the deceased came to his
death from o wound inflicted by sharp
instrument in the hands of some party
to the jury unknown. This jury was
composed OF the following we'll known
| citizens: Geo. w. Turner, foreman; j.
B. Norris, E. L. Ryan, Ed. Harrison,
E. L. Posey, J. E. Lorick, L. J. Court
ney, B. J. Harrison, w. A. Mccullough.
F. P. Salter, A. Satcher and VIM Quat'
tlebaum. The result is that young
Swearengin has not even been arrested.
though, if we are not misinformed, he
holds himself in readiness to yield to the
process OF law at any moment.
Truly, month by month, and year by
year, legal proceedings and legal justice
seem to become more and more farce
in Edgefeld; indeed in all South Caro-
lima.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-28
THE GEORGIA AND CAROLINA
MIDLAND.

The general opinion is that the
trip of Senator Butler and President
Mitchell to New York will result in
another consolidation-and in all
probability the right one at last.
Senator Butler, as our readers know,
is one of the leading men, ii
not the leading man Of the great
projected Charleston, Cincinnati
& Chicago Railway, which is to
cross the Charlotte and Atlanta Air
Line at Blacks Station, IN York
County. And this very point, it will
be remembered, seems to be consid-
cred the most eligible crossing for the
Georgia and Carolina Midland
Edgefeld Chronicle.
We do not like so much combina
ton and consolidation and such a
long name but still hope the road is
alright ana viii be built. Long name
roads have never seemed to us tc
progress very fast in this State, but
we do not know that the name has
anything to do with it. We believe
if Col. Mitchell had gone on with his
narrow gauge we would have had
our road to Augusta sooner than we
will get it now, but we will watch de,
velopments.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-28
Columbia. Xewberry and Laurcns
Railroad.
Columbia Reqisier, AprI 2G.

Co!une5ia Register, Aprl 2G.
A full meeting of the Directors Of the
Columbia, Newberry and Laurcns Road
was held at the Commercial Bank last
night.
The over lures for consolidation with
the Orangeburg and Lewiedale Road,
which have been talked about for some
time by the promoters OF that scheme,
were not submitted by their representa-
tiyes.
The committee having in charge the
matter # submitting the question OF
Columbia township subscription for
building the bridge across Broad River,
reported that the names of $40 Of the 741
property holders of the township had
been signed to the petition to the County
Commissioners to order an election on
the question. It is considered that this
general response Of the property holders
in favor OF the bridge assures the sub.
scription asked as soon rs the formality
OF an election can be effected.
The president was instructed to per
manently locate the remainder Of the
line to Prosperity at as early day as
possible.
The president was also authorized to
receive bids for grading the balance o.
he line to Prosperity, about fourteen
miles.
The meeting of the stockholders will
be held at s O'Clock tonight in the parlol
OF the Columbia Hotel, the special obiec
for which the meeting is called being the
question of consolidatin g with the Glenn
Springs Road.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-28
THE LAUNCHING OF THE "THIsTLE.
GIVING Up THE BANKRUPTCY CLAUSE
a Popular Lecture Course.
Columbia Reqister. 2C.

Superintendent D. B. johnson is al
ways on the alert to popularize and in.
tensify the interest in our public school
system. He has arranged for series OF
lectures before the Winthrop Training
School, by number OF our leading edu-
Gators, to which the public are to have
free access.
The series will run through the next
six or eight weeks, and will be announced
from time to time as the arrangement
for each is perfected. The first lecture
will be delivered in the Christian Asso-
citation Hail. on next Friday night by
Prof. F. G.. Woodward, of Wofiord
College on ''What to read and how to
read" This is the same lecture with
which Prof. Woodward charmed and
delighted the people of Spartanturg a
week or two since, and which called
forth the highest enconiums from the
press of that city.
The succeeding lectures of the course
will be given by Pres. H. E. Sheppard,
OF Charleston College Dr.. G. w.
Holland, President of Newberry College;
Prof. Ed. S. Joynes, of the South Caro-
lima College; DR.. Mayo of Boston, Hon.
J. II. Rice, State Superintendent OF Ed
ucation, and others.
The subjects will be such as will inter
est and instruct the general public, and
it is hoped and expected that the effort
to minister to its higher qualification will
be duly appreciated and responded to by
our people.